St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Ramsay, DR.. Murphy, of st. Paul, and
II. M. Rice and Congressman McDOn-
aid, all full of "reminiscences of the old
days, when they were boys and young
men. Among the old settlers present
on the platform were the following:
Judge Atwater, Judge Ramsay, Col.
Robinson, George A. PillSbury, Calvin
Tuttle, Mahlon Black, Messrs. Merrill,
George Ramsay. G. A. Bracket, Fred
Bracket, Il. Elwell and wife, Leroy
Lubell, aged ninety years, Albert Law
renee, N. H. Heminge, ii. E. Lowell,
F. Morrison, d. Shellingbarger and
wife, ]. F. Grimes, &. A. Camp, r. S.
Pratt, G. F. Stinson. George Davis. H.
II. Curtis and wife; this lady
came here in 1888; G. F.
Menand and wife, NJ. Black,
Ard Godfrey, B. Il. Baldwin, Margaret
Carpenter, A. T. McClelland, Mrs. j. I.
Bertram, j. w. Bass and wife, b. w.
BrunSon, j. M. Anderson, and many
others scattered all over the Music hall.
When the speeches were over the ma
iority of the old folks clustered round
the band, when the usual elegant con-
cert was rendered. Liberati was sick
and confined to his bed with severe
cold, so Ewald Stoltz took his place as
Leader, and filled it with great Satisfac-
ton to everybody. He played besides
two elegant solos on the trombone,
which were highly enjoyed.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Two very charming and attractive
colored infants Signified their intention
of being present at the baby show on
Saturday next, they are Master Arthur
Rhodes and Master Roy Miller, aged
rpSnpntlVplN TX ond nnnnthc Mainr
Fred Bracket is meeting with great
success in his efforts to secure the finest
specimens of infantile beauty for the
baby show. Six entries were secured
for the baby show yesterday. Prospects
now are that the number of entries will
far exceed the capacity of the space set
aside for the show. Nominations for
the baby show will be received at In
gram d Olsen's dry goods store; the
name, age, sex and also residence should
be given.
visited the Exposition yesterday; every
county il the state but Kittson being
represented.
The playing of "Auld Lang Syne" for
the benefit of old settlers gathered at
the Exposition on yesterday afternoon
brought tears to hundreds of eyes.
An evening contemporary said Liberati's
playing of Auld Lang Syne brought tears to
many an old settlers eyes. 1t should
have been Herr Stoltz, as Liberati
was not on the stand at all. Herr StolZ dis
closed himself in a new light and very fa
vorable one as a director. Col. Fairman, the
artist from New York, was heard to say,
Stoitz is an artist of great scope, and schol-
arly musician. His trombone solos were
simple little melodies, but they were just the
kind TO reach the hearts of the "old settlers
Down on the Swanee Riber'' and Aud
Lang Syne"-and in this style of music he is
preemlnent in interpreting the tender pathoS
of the parting song and the quaint melody of
the ever popular darkey ditty.
Friday, the ladies should remember. is the
day called in honor of Liberati, and the
maestro will try to outdo all previous efforts
severe cold in the past few days and he was
missed by everyone around the building. He
was confined to his room most of the day,
but expects to be entirely recuperated by this
afternoon.
Saturday will be Manufacturers day, as
well as Children's. The children should
come early in the morning. or they will miss
seeing the last and best performance of the
incompatible Nickle. He will perform in
veritable wonderland for an hour and half,
commencing at 1890, when the carnival of
toys will also occur, and every child that it is
possible to reach will get toy.
1T is an instructive and edifying spectacle
t. see Major Fred Bracket fix his eagle eye
approach the mother and set forth the ad-
van yes of the infant exhibit, the value of
the prizes, etc., and then quietly but firmly
enter the names in his note book. thus Sc
curing another entry for the show. The
major is a good hustler.
The arrangements for the reception of
President Cleveland are coming to a head.
1t is expected that all the officers of the Ex
position will be present The east platform
will be used for the ceremonies, that is the
one right across from the band stand.
Manager Palmer has just received some
splendid lithos of President and Mrs. Cleve-
lind, which will be used to ''boom" presi-
dents day. If any man in the business I'M
derstands the art of advertising it is Charlie
Palmer.
EsAll parents entering their babies for the
baby show. Oct. 13, at Ingram d Olsen's dry
goods store, will receive tickets of admission
70 the Exposition for that day from that en-
t rpr1Slng firm.
Congressman Edmund Rice. of ST. Paul
was unable to be with the old settlers yester
day, owing to pressure of other business. He
W red Col. Stevens his regrets
The entries for the baby show now com
prise the famous Exposition twins two
bright little colored boys and three other
charming little cherubs.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Newcombe of LIE Ceur
county, who is 10 years old, was among the
old settlers yesterday. She is remarkably
well preserved and lively
The schools are being billed thoroughly for
the childrens day on next Saturday, and a
LARGO" attendance than on last Saturday is eX-
pected.
Among the soloists of Prof Danz's band
inadvertently overlooked yesterday is Prof.
Wuerz who is a wonderful performer on the
oboe.
Invitations for presidents day, on Tuesday,
the 11th, are being sent out by all merchants
in the city to their country customers.
Mickle's fried oysters from hat and van
iahing bird cage will create great amusement
and surprise next Saturday.
Maj. t. NJ. Newson, Hon. William p Muir
ray and John S. Prince, of st. Paul, were
among the old settlers present.
uProf Dupleseis and his class will give
another exhibition on the evening of Tues
day, Oct. IL, presidents day.
Sig. L;berati is fixing his cornet to play all
tn baby music in the books on baby show
day, Oct 13.
There is a suggestion of Boutonnieres for
the ladies on ladies' day, Oct IA.
ARRANGEMENT COMPLETED